Hongpu

Names
	Hongpu (弘ひろし普ひろし)
Posthumous name
	Prince Gongqin of the Fourth Rank (恭きょう勤つとむ貝かい子こ); Prince Zhuang Gongqin of the First Rank (莊そう恭きょう勤つとむ親王しんのう) (awarded posthumously in 1767)

Hongpu
Hongpu
beizi
Heir presumptive to Prince Zhuang
Tenure	1713–1743
Born	9 August 1713
Died	16 April 1743 (aged 29)
Spouse	Lady Hurha
Issue	Yongchang; Yongke; Yongjian
Names
Names
	Hongpu (弘ひろし普ひろし)
Posthumous name
	Prince Gongqin of the Fourth Rank (恭きょう勤つとむ貝かい子こ); Prince Zhuang Gongqin of the First Rank (莊そう恭きょう勤つとむ親王しんのう) (awarded posthumously in 1767)
House	Aisin Gioro
Father	Yunlu
Mother	Lady Li

Hongpu (弘ひろし普ひろし; 9 August 1713 – 16 April 1743) was Qing dynasty imperial peer prince and second son of Yunlu, Prince Zhuang Ke of the First Rank. Although he never held a title of the prince of the first rank, his eldest son was selected to succeed the Prince Zhuang peerage.^[1]

Life

Hongpu was born on 9 August 1713 to secondary princess consort Zhuangke of the First Rank, lady Li. He had two biological brothers, Honghao and Hongming.^[2] In 1723, Hongpu's father, Yunlu, was adopted into the Prince Zhuang peerage after the death of Boggodo, Šose's eldest son.^[3] In 1736, Hongpu was granted a title of the prince of the fourth rank by his paternal cousin.^[4]

In 1739, second Prince Li of the First Rank, Hongxi, was accused of rebellion.^[5] While Qianlong Emperor was staying in the Chengde Mountain Resort, Hongpu sent his people to report an urgent secret matter, but was arrested at the High Copper Wall.^[6] After the return from the imperial hunt, Hongpu was demoted to grace defender duke. In the following year, he was designated as a right vice director of the Imperial Clan Court. Hongpu died in 1743 and was posthumously honoured as Hereditary Prince Gongqin (恭きょう勤つとむ世子せいし, "gongqin" meaning "respectful and diligent") and was later posthumously promoted to Prince Zhuang of the First Rank.^[7]

Family

Primary consort, of the Hurha clan (虎とら尔哈氏し)
贝子夫人ふじん-->奉たてまつ恩おん镇国公こう夫人ふじん...恭きょう勤つとむ世子せいし福ぶく晋すすむ-->庄しょう亲王福ぶく晋すすむ
Secondary consort, of the Guo clan (郭かく氏し)
- Prince Zhuangshen of the First Rank Yongchang (1737-1788), first son
- General of the third rank Yongke (1738-1794), second son
- Yongjian (永えい坚; 1741-1765), third son
Mistress, of the Zhou clan (周あまね氏し)^[8]

References

^ 明あきら淸しん人口じんこう婚姻こんいん家族かぞく史し论: 陈捷先さき敎授きょうじゅ, 冯尔康やすし敎授きょうじゅ古稀こき纪念论文集しゅう.
^ Genealogy of the Aisin Gioro clan.
^ Hua, Bin (2015). "The Qianlong Emperor of the Great Qing". 千華ちか駐ちゅう科技かぎ出版しゅっぱん有限ゆうげん公司こうし.
^ 清高きよたか宗そう乾いぬい隆たかし. 清高きよたか宗そう乾いぬい隆たかし. 2013.
^ Gao, Yang (2001). 三春みはる爭そう及初春景しゅんけい/Fight in the spring scenery. 生活せいかつ・讀書どくしょ・新知しんち三さん联书店てん. p. 686.
^ Feng, Jingzhi (2003). The art of weaving in the Qing". Chunfeng Cultural Press. p. 1065.
^ 明あきら淸しん人口じんこう婚姻こんいん家族かぞく史し论: 陈捷先さき敎授きょうじゅ, 冯尔康やすし敎授きょうじゅ古稀こき纪念论文集しゅう. 天津てんしん古こ籍せき出版しゅっぱん社しゃ. 2002. p. 424.
^ "跳とべ转提示ていじ". www.axjlzp.com. Retrieved 2020-12-05.

[1] 明あきら淸しん人口じんこう婚姻こんいん家族かぞく史し论: 陈捷先さき敎授きょうじゅ, 冯尔康やすし敎授きょうじゅ古稀こき纪念论文集しゅう.

[2] Genealogy of the Aisin Gioro clan.

[3] Hua, Bin (2015). "The Qianlong Emperor of the Great Qing". 千華ちか駐ちゅう科技かぎ出版しゅっぱん有限ゆうげん公司こうし.

[4] 清高きよたか宗そう乾いぬい隆たかし. 清高きよたか宗そう乾いぬい隆たかし. 2013.

[5] Gao, Yang (2001). 三春みはる爭そう及初春景しゅんけい/Fight in the spring scenery. 生活せいかつ・讀書どくしょ・新知しんち三さん联书店てん. p. 686.

[6] Feng, Jingzhi (2003). The art of weaving in the Qing". Chunfeng Cultural Press. p. 1065.

[7] 明あきら淸しん人口じんこう婚姻こんいん家族かぞく史し论: 陈捷先さき敎授きょうじゅ, 冯尔康やすし敎授きょうじゅ古稀こき纪念论文集しゅう. 天津てんしん古こ籍せき出版しゅっぱん社しゃ. 2002. p. 424.

[8] "跳とべ转提示ていじ". www.axjlzp.com. Retrieved 2020-12-05.

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